Put the lid to the enclosure back on and leave them alone. It doesn't matter what speed you do that at, as long as you don't bash the enclosure around and upset them even more. You need to move in a calm and deliberate manner, so you don't make things worse. They can't see you, so the speed isn't going to be much of a factor.if you're close to your t and your t shows a threat posture, should you pull away slowly or fast
If you are that close to your tarantula that it would make a difference if you pull back fast or slow, you were too close to your tarantula to begin with (let's say less than 10 cm). They may give you a threat posture while you are much farther away, but they will not strike at you from half a meter distance or something, nor will they try to chase you to bite you. Use tongs instead of your fingers if you need be that close to your tarantula.if you're close to your t and your t shows a threat posture, should you pull away slowly or fast
I move back slowly if my camera is near at hand, but quickly if I have to dash across the whole room to get my camera in time for the shot.if you're close to your t and your t shows a threat posture, should you pull away slowly or fast
By far, my favourite thing I have read all day!I move back slowly if my camera is near at hand, but quickly if I have to dash across the whole room to get my camera in time for the shot.
The stripper pic cracks me up every time. LOLLaugh and then take photos.
Megaphobema mesomelas
"Bak off hooman! I iz big skery tranchoola"0.1 Nhandu chromatus
"How dare you fill up my water dish!!! Deplorable hoomans and their incessant bloody meddling"Ornithoctonus aureotibialis
Using Witchfire's mile-wide angry streak in order to get a decent photo lol.
That was definitely an amusing rehouseThe stripper pic cracks me up every time. LOL
Any fast movement could be clumsy. Don't flinch, just move away carefully. A T doesn't care how you leave it alone as long as you leave. Fast, jerking movements though might make you bump something and agitate the T even further, potentially causing it to bolt and (if the cage is open) escape.if you're close to your t and your t shows a threat posture, should you pull away slowly or fast
I doubt you can pull away faster than it can strike. I have seen some species literally teleport, lol.if you're close to your t and your t shows a threat posture, should you pull away slowly or fast
Are you sure about that? My E.pachypus actually comes after my tweezers when I need to do maintenance. I mean, literally coming out from her burrow to get a good striking position. 'easy first Old World' they said... Yeah. No.nor will they try to chase you to bite you.
No, no, you have to leave the room before you start laughing. Otherwise, you embarrass them, and they'll be less likely to threat pose for you in the future.Laugh and then take photos.
My point exactly why you should use tweezers/tongs while doing maintenance!Are you sure about that? My E.pachypus actually comes after my tweezers when I need to do maintenance.
My personal favorite is the pic that shows her on her back she's so mad.Laugh and then take photos.
Megaphobema mesomelas
"Bak off hooman! I iz big skery tranchoola"0.1 Nhandu chromatus
"How dare you fill up my water dish!!! Deplorable hoomans and their incessant bloody meddling"View attachment 296869Ornithoctonus aureotibialis
Using Witchfire's mile-wide angry streak in order to get a decent photo lol.